CHART OF THE DAY: Miami Leads All Cities With 10 Super Bowls

Arlington and the Dallas/Ft. Worth area will host their first
Super Bowl this Sunday. And despite the lack of help from Mother
Naughty-By-Nature, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones would love to see
his new stadium be included as part of the regular Big Game
rotation.

In recent years, the NFL has made a habit of awarding Super Bowls
to municipalities and teams that have made the effort and
financial sacrifice to build new stadiums. Arlington joins
Houston (2004), Jacksonville (2005), Detroit (2006), and Glendale
(2008) as cities in recent years that were awarded a Super Bowl
in their new stadium. Indianapolis' new stadium will get next
year's game, and the new home of New York's Giants and Jets will
host in 2014.

But eventually, the NFL will once again settle into their regular
Super Bowl host-site rotation that includes Miami, New Orleans,
and Tampa. And we have to assume that Los Angeles will be a part
of the party once they build their new stadium.

Here is a look at every area/region that has hosted a Super Bowl,
led by Miami's ten Big Games. New Orleans will host their tenth
Super Sunday in 2013.